The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 3

tary; ord, BE. THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1918. & fees PRIZE WINNERS IN- MISSOURI - oe VALLEY POULTRY EXPOSITION Following is the complete and offi- cial list of prize-winners in the annu- al, exposition staged ‘by the Missouri Valley Poultry association in Bismarck last week: Highest scoring bird in the show, while plymouth rock pullet, owned by Frank Milhollan, Bismarck; score, 95) 1-2. Best male in show, red sussex, own ed_by Mrs. Herace Leardsley, Sanger Best pen in show, Rhode Island Red owned by J. R. Frisbey, Lisbon. : Barred Plymouth Rocks. Standard Cock—Ist, Horace beards ley, Sanger; 2nd, Peter Werlen, Bis marck, Light Cock—1st, Dr. T. M. MacLacu lan, Bismarck. Standard Hen—Ist, Horace Beards ley; 2nd, Barney Ford, Mandan. ‘Standard Cockerel—t1st, nd, 3rd and 5th, Horace Beardsley; 4th, Dr. T. 'M. ‘MacLachlan. Light Cockerel—Ist, 2nd, 4th and 5th, Horace: Beardsley, Sanger; 3rd, Frank Milhollan, Bismarck. Standard Pullet—ist, 4th and 5th, H, Beardsley; 2nd, Frank Milhollan; 3rd, Dr. T. M. MacLachlan. Dark Pullet—tst, Horace Beardsley; 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Dr. MacLachlan; Sth, Peter Werlen. pi Dark Hen—Ist, Horace Beardsley, 2nd, Dr. MacLashlan. Standard Young Pen—Ist, Horace Leardsley, 2nd, P. Werlen. Staridard Old Pen—tst, Barney Ford. Light Young Pen—Ist, Horace Leardsley. ark Young Pen—I1st, Horace Beardsley; znd, Dr. MacLachlan. White Plymouth Rocks. Cock—Ist, O. A. Barton, Valley City; 2nd, Frank Milhollan. ‘Hen—1st and ard, 0. A. Barton; 2nd Frank Milhollan; 4th, James Fogerty. Cockerels—ist and 5th, O. A. Bar- ton, 2nd and 3rd, Frank Milhollan; 4th Wilbert Field, Bismarck. Pullet—1st and 3rd, Frank Milhol- lan; 2nd, O. A. Barton; 4th, Peniten- tlary; 5th Wildert- Field. Old Pen—1st, Frank Milhollan; 2nd, O. A. Barton. Young Pen—1st, O. A. Barton; 2nd, N, D. Penitentiary. White Wyandottes. Cocks—1st, Penitentiary. Hens—lIst, Warren J. Haines, Man- dan. Cockrels—ist, Warren ‘J. Haines, Mandan. Pullets—tst, 2nd and 3rd, Peniten- tiary. ‘Partridge Wyandottes. Hens—tst, 2nd, and 3rd, C. F. Schweigert, Stanton. S, C. Rhode Island Reds. Hoens—tist, James A. Dobson, Dick inson; 2nd, Mrs. Ira Griffin, Bismar Cockerels—1st, Mrs. Ira Griffin; 2d farl Partridge, Dickinson; 3rd and 4th James Dobson. Pullets—ist and Sth, Mrs. Ira Grif. fin; 2nd and 4th, James ‘Dobson; 8rd, Earl Partridge. R. C. Rhode Island Reds. Cocks—I1st, 2nd and 8rd, J. R. Fris bey, Lisbon. Sona? Hens—ist, 2nd and 3rd, J. R Frisbey. Pullets—1st and 2nd, J R. Frisbey. Young Pens—ist, J. R. Frisbgy; 2nd, J, EB. Novak, Stanton. Old ‘Pen—ist, J, R. Frisbey. §S. C. White Leghorns. nie Cocks—Ist, 2nd, 8rd and 5th, Peni- tentiary; 4th, IE. G. Patterson. “Hens—tst, 2nd and 4th, B. G. Pat- terson; 3rd, Penitentiary. Cockerels—ist, 3rd and 4th, E. G. Patterson; 2nd and 5th, Penitentiary. Cockerels—ist, 3rd and 4th, E. G.j Patterson; 2nd and Eth, Penitentiary. Pullets—ist, 2nd, 4th and Sth, E. G. Patterson; 8rd, Penitentiary. Old ‘Pens—ist and 2nd, Penitentiary. Young Pens—ist and 2nd, Peniten- G. Patterson. ‘Buff Orpingtons. Cock—1st, Ed. Shafer, Stanton. Hens—ist, 3rd, 4th and 5th, Ed. Shafer, Stanton; 2nd Mrs. H. J. Darby, Yates, Mont. Cockerels—ist, 2nd and 4th, Mrs. 1. J. Darby; ‘Sth, Wilbert Field, Bis- marck. e Pullets—1st, Ed. Shafer, 2nd, Mrs. Darby; 3rd, 4th and Sth, Wilbert Field. Young Pens—Mrs. Darby, Ist. Black Orpingtons. Hens—Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Peni- tentiary. White Orpingtons. Cock—Ist, Wilbert Field. Hens—Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Ed Sha- fer; 5ith, Wilbert Field. Cockerels—1st- and 2nd, Ed Shafer. Pullets—ist, 2nd and 3rd, Ed Sha- fer; $4th, Wilbert Field. Red Sussex. Cock—Mrs. Horace Leardsley, San- ger. Hens—Ist, 2nd, 3rd) and 4th, Mrs. Horace Beardsley: Cockerels—1st, ‘2nd, 3rd, and 4th. Mrs. Horace Beardsley. Pullets—1st, Mrs. Beardsley. ‘Dark Cornish. Hen—Ist, E. E. Highley, Melville. Cockerel—1st, E. E. Highley. Pullet—tist, E. E. Highley. Golden ‘Seebright Bantams. Cockerels—ist, S. .D. Deitz. Pullet—tist, S. D. Deitz. White Cochin Bantams. Pullets—lst and 2nd, Frank Milhol- lan. f Pekin Ducks. Young Drake—I1st, 2nd and 2rd, Pen- itentiary. Young Duck—t1st, 2nd and 3rd, Peni. tentiary.’ Fawn Runner Ducks. Young' Drakes—Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th KE} G. Patterson. Young Ducks—Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th, &. G. Patterson. Toulouse Geese. Old Gander—tst, Penitentiary. Young Gander—Ist, Penitentiary. Young Goose—lIst, Penitentiary. Old Goose—1st, Penitentiary. Pigeons. Star Pigeon Loft narck, entered ten irs of pigeons zes on each of Some deautiful specimens were include in he disuplay. Pearl Guineas. Harry Clough entered a number of Guineas and was awarded first on ach entry. Cern Prizes. The complete list of corn prize win- aers will be puslished later on in the week. Special Prizes. i Special, prizes were awarded as follows: Best pen in the show, J. R. Frisbey, Lisbon, S. C. Rhode Island Reds. Best female in the show, a White Plymouth Rock, owned by Frank Mil- hollan, Bismarck. Member winning most points, J. R. Frisbey, Lisbon. Best male in the show a Red Sus- sex, owned by Mrs, Horace Beardsley, of Sanger. Best cock, hen, cockerel and pul- let, White Leghorns, owned by E. G. Patterson, Bismarck. Best pen in class 1, J. R. Frisbey. 7 Best bird in class 1, Frank Milhol- an. Best bird in class 8, E. G. Patter- son, Best bird Beardsley. Best general disuplay of any one va- riety, J. R. Frisbey. Second best general display, Peni- tentiary. Best display of White Rocks, O. A. Barton, Valley City. Best display of White Leghorns, Penitentiary. . ; Best pen of Orpingtons in the show, Mrse. H. J. Darby, Yates, Mont. Rest bird from Burleigh county, Frank Milhollan. Test exhibit of poultry from west of the Missouri river, Horace Beards- ley, Sanger. Les display of Plymouth Rocks promt Burleigh county, Frank Milhol- an. Best White Rock Cockerel, O, A. Barton, Valley city. Best Orpington cockerel, Mrs. H. J. Darby, Yates, Mont. Best Wyandotte in the show, Pen- itentiary. Best pullet in the show, Frank ‘Mil: hollan. Best bird from west of the river, Horace Beardsley, in class 4, Mrs. Horace Best pén of Bared Rocks, Horace | * Sea ley. pen of Wyandottes, C. F. Schweigert, Stanton. Best .pen of Leghorns, Penitentiary. Lest exhibit of ducks, 1. G. Pat- terson. Best shape male in Barred Rock class, Horace Beardsley. Best shape female in Barred Rock class, Horace Beardsley. Best young pen of Barred Rocks, ‘Horace Beardsley. Champion Barred Rock cockerel of show, Horace Beardsley. Best exhibit of poultry from Oliver county, Horace Beardsley; second, Mrs. D. M. Beardsley. ‘Best. exhibit from Morton county, Barney Ford, ‘Mandan; second best, Warren J. Haines; third, Wm. Mil-| lage, Mandan. Best exhibit from Mercer county, Ed Shafer; next best, J. E. Novak; best Orpington exhibit from Mercer, Ed Shafer; best cockerel, hen, pul- let and cock bird, Ed Shafer. Best pen, J. E. Novak. \ Best dozen brown eggs, Peter Wer- len, Bismarck. Whitest bird in the show, E. G. Pat- terson. Best parti-colored bird, J. R. Iris- bey, Lisbon. Best shape head in show, Frank Milhollan. Best shape com), Frank ‘Milhollan. Best color eye in show, Peniten- tiary. Best four males in show, owned by one exhibitor, J. R. Frisbey. Best exhibit of Bared Rocks by new exhibitor, Dr. T. 'M. ‘MacLach- lan, narck. Best Leghorn in the show, E. G. Tatterson. Best light mating Barred pullet, Horacé Beardsley. HUN HORRORS INCITE ZEST FOR ‘REVENGE Hollander Would Enlist in U. 8. Army to Go Back to Ger- many and Fight. Rock Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 15.—Altho only ‘recently escaped from a Belgian refugee camp, and with the horrors of German warefare still fresh in his mind, Jerry von Hof, Hollander, was sorely disappointed when the local draft board advised him that his ser- vices could not be accepted by Un; |. cle Sam, because he is only 19 years old. Von Hof escaped to America in May, 1916.. He was working on a Belgian railway when the.Germans made him prisoner. His chief occupation dur- SENATOR REED RESTRAINS WITNESS - WHO SEEKS 10 QUESTION EVIDENCE OF SUGAR KING CLAUS SPRECKLES Washington, Jan. | 17.—Another sharp clash over Chairman Reed’s handling of witnesses occurred .yes- terday when the senate manufacturers committee resumed its sugar inquiry with G. H. Harle, pres. of the .Penn- sylvania Sugar company, on the stand. ‘Mr. Earle undertook :to challenge tes- timony of Claus .A. Spreckels, who at-. tacked the food. administration, but Senator Reed insisted ‘that he ‘desist from referring to previous testimony and give’ whaieyer facts he might have. Earle said he could not proceed without mentfbning the—other testi- mony, and Senator Jcnes, of New Mexico, hotly, objected..to the chair- nian’s restriction. After some discus- sion, however, Senator Jones said he would ‘not press the point and the: ex- located at, Bis- | ° HE'S A SVENGALT! GIRL WAS ARTIST “UNDER HYPNOSIS Above, Miss Laura Hansen; be- low, Henry W. Petrie, composer of “Asleep in the Deep.” Jlypnotic influence brought to bear to\compel her to accompany Henry W. Patrie as his wife on long trips around the country is the rgse of Laura Hansen of Himhurst, (111.) Petrie, compos- er of “Asleep in the Deep,” denice: char of abduction while feder- cers are investigating fur- Ilansen says she was ab- from Elmhurst July 20. ducted She met Petrie three years ago when he w ic Leache engaged as her mus- ing the weary months he spent jiu prison-camp was the burying of dead diers. ‘The prisoners — subsisted ‘gcly on horseflesh, from animals so sold they had died in service or which had been kil in battle. So tough w: the meat, says Van Hof, that his teeth were ruined by knaw- ing at it. o A common practice was, to cut off fingers of men who displeased the Germans, says Van Hof, and to sew up the stump. Little children were deformed by cutting of their hands, and Van Hof relates instances within his own observation where the breasts were hacked from Belgian women and men were buried alive. While serv- ing with a burial party he came upon a large grave containing the bodies of a number of student priests bound together hand and foot. There was no mark of violence on their bodies, and the expression on their faces indi- cated they had been buried alive and left to suffocate. Van Hof has two brothers residing in North Dakota, one at Halliday, who sent him transportation to .Am- erica when he learned of his escape from the German prison camp. He is now ‘working on the farm of Joe Oukrop, ten niles northwest of Dick- inson. Score Drowns When Beat Capsizes in Tampa Estuary Tampa, Fla, Jan. 17.—Nearly a score of men, most of whom were believed to be negfoes, drowned in the Estuary channel. here late Wednesday two skifs in which they were. being ferried across upset. ‘HE'S NEVER BUILT. - A SHIP, BUT HE IS. GOING TO BOSS “EM © sarnis = EWING CHARLES PLEZ BY HARRY B. HUNT. Special-Staff Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan., °17-— ‘Charles, Piez.of Chicago, general manager of the Emergency Fleet ‘Corporation, the man now, charged with the construction of ‘the great, fleet of merchant vessels’ Uncle Sam must build, never built a ship. * He knows little of the: technical side of ‘ship’ building.. Yet: the men who know Piez bést are-plac- ing*their bets that: he’ will show results in shipbuilding in:the next amination .went on under the chair- man’s -ruling. «six? months )'that® will/make* old _ envy. i + ISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE FIRST BLIZZARD OF WINTER ‘IES UP BRANCH LINES Mott Train Unable to Get Through to. Mandan—-Snowplows Now Working. DRIFTS, HEAP HIGH IN CUTS| Conditions Almost as Bad a3 Dur- ing Great Storms of 1917, Say the Officials. King Winter w day by’ his blizzard wizard and he awful pe at the Northern railroad west of the Missouri | $ well as making it as miser- | able as he could for the live stock ' rustling on the prairie for feed. Snow plows, for thé first time this winter were rushed from their headquarters in this city, and railroad officials were on the job all day yesterday directing their men how to. handle the situation. The storm commenced shortly af- ter midnight Wednesday morning and its gales soon turned into a regular blizzard that scooped the entire slope. Reports indicate that the storm is more.or les general all over the wes- tern section of the state. South Line Traffic Tied Up Traffic on the south branch was completely tied up yesterday and it was impossible for the branch train to leave Mott unail late last night. | The train left Mott on schedule time short distance it was. obliged to re-, turn, drifts of snow being banked upon the track as high as the engine. The S. 0. S. call was dispatched to the, Mandan headquarters, and orders plows and hurry to the snowbound district. | Railroad men who have been working along the south branch today claim that in most every cut the snow has drifted in a bad shape rpt equaled by anything that has been experienced since the terrible storm that lasted for so many days last winter. Roadmaster Ashworth; and Train master Sponsel are both sisted yester-! south branch. There. has. been no trouble exper-; ienced on the north branch up to last] evening, but trouble was anticipated today from last night’s storm, ‘The north branch arrived yesterday after-! noon on schedule time but reports in-j dicate that it arrived at Killdeer very | late. Snow plows are out on both branches and the main line west. Main Line West Blocked. Roadmaster Nelson stated yesterday afternoon, that the main line west in; the vicinity of New Salem has been blocked. A, cut in that lacality was IF CHILDREN HAVE COLDS OR GROUP CLIP THIS COUPON Bismarck Drug Stores Will, Each Give Away 60 Free Packages of the Southern External ‘ “Vapor’’ Treat- ment, YOU JUST RUB IT ON. Applied Over Throat and Chest, It Relieves Colds Without Internal.‘‘Dosing.”’ Fifteen years ago in a little North; Carolina, town, a druggist discovered a process of combining the old-fashioned 1emedies—camphor, Turpertin: and (Menthol—with certain volatile oils such as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs and Juniper, so that, whea applied ex- ternally, the body heat would vapor- ize these ingredients. These vapors inhaled all night long, cavry the medi- cation, with each breath. direct to the air passages and lungs. Today this vapor treatment, V ‘VapoRub, is almost universally throughout the South in pref internal “dosing.” ii i ‘action, and what is a particularly to mo children, it is applied hence does not distur) the cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat- ed at ‘the teginning and Vapokub makes the ideal preventive for the en- tire family. This preparation comes in salve form and: its action is. twofold. Ex- ternally, it is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest. Internally, the vapors inhaled loosen the phlegm and open the air pass- ages. For croup or colds just rub a little over the throat 2 chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth One application at ‘bedtime prevents a night attack of croup. ‘or very severe’ chest colds, ton- silitis, bronchitis or incipient pneu- monia, hot wet towels should first be applied ‘over the parts, to open the pores of’ the skin and then use Vapo- Rub. For headcolds, asthmatic of ca- tarrhal’ troubles:’a Nttle VapoRub can be rubbed up the nostrils or melt- ed in a spoon and the vapors in- haled. : The manufacturers know that an ac- tual trial is the best-way to prove how valuable, VapoRub ‘is in the home and they have accordingly furnished each druggist. in Bismarck with 60 free packages, to’ be given away on pre- sentation of the coupon below. GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS for a free package of Vick’s Vapo- Rub, as long as the free supply lasts. ,.Only. one sample allowed each family. Address * looking after the difficulties on the; ¢! Mandan News Bureau this winter Russell plow No. 6 was taken from its shelter and last even- ing rammed into the huge bank of snow. Roadmaster Nelson personally supervised the work and traffic was. delayed only a little.on the main line Here from Flasher—Harve Sever- in of Masher, was in Mandan yester- day attending to business matters. Countryman in Minneapolis—R. A. Countryman, manager of the Mandan Company, is in Minneapolis for a few days on business in connection with his. position. Lanterman's to Los Angeles W. A. Lanterman and son, Horace, and Mr. igeles, where they it of the winter. Will spend the WAR BOARD HEAD TIME TO RAILWAY President of B. & O. Lines Finds Government Ownership Com- plicated Problem INNO SUCCESSOR TO BE CHOSEN Willard Before Senate Committee Strongly Advocated Secre- tary of Munitions Washington, Jan. 17.—With the an- nouncement of the resignation of aDniel Willard as chairman of the war industries Loard, it was intimated Western Sales Company Lost Case— Judge Nuessel in district court Tu day when there came up the Wes! Sales company suit against the Al- brecht-Johnson Lumber Co. for pay: ment for some cars which the Weste: Sales company claimed it had deliv ed to the defendant company. The} case was decided in faver of the de- fendant company by the jury. At- torney J. F. Sullivan appeared for the defense and F. E. McCurdy of Bis- marck appeared for the plaintiff. Locals to Bismarck Strong—The Mandan High school basketball quint will go to Bismarck tomorrow with view of topping off another victory. Their trip to Montana did not bring them the best of results as they lost the three games they played. They are whipping into shape for the Bis- marck game tomorrow night and under the able coaching of Professor Meola the locals are, confident they will bring home the winning score, Thcy will be ably supported by a large number of enthusiastic basketball fans who will accompany them to the capital city. Equity Exchange Increases Its Capital Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17.—At a mect- ing of stockholders yesterday the ca ock in the Equity Co-opera- hange of St. Paul, was in- 1 from $500,000 to $1,000,000 and on, of St. Paul was re- BASKET BALL MANDAN HIGH BISMARCK HIGH At High School Gymnasium FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 48 At 8:30 O'clock ADMISSION—10c 25c An interesting case was tried before a new > congress On proposals for the creation nh of that there would be no appointment of chairman pending action in war supply department or admin- istration that would take over the work of the industries board as well as that of bureaus of the war and navy depsriments The tack of perfecting the proposed legislation was undertaken today by the senate: military committee, which temporarily suspended its investiga- tion of war preparations for the jfar- pose. Await One-Man Control Daily meetings of the committee will be held until a bill for one man control of munitions and supplies is ready for presentation to the senate. Mr. Willard’s request to be relieved was rent to the president in a letter dated Jan 11, in which he said gov- ernment operation of the railroads had raised so many unforseen and in- trica‘e difficulties that it seemed clear that he should devote all his time to the aftairs of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, of which he is president. While there had not been the slight- est advance indication of Mr. Will- 's intention to resign during his nt testimony before the senate mitiee he strongly advocated one and relied to an extent tary effort. Mais 2s All in Agreement. Be The. position of President ‘Wilson and Secretary Baker toward the plan on which the senate committee now virtually is agreed, to create @ su ivector with broad ‘powers but not a member of the cabinet, has not been disclosec. Both the president and the Secretary oppose making a new cabl- net officer, but in some quarters the belie? is expressed that they will’ not seek to blcuk the legislation with this feature eliminated. : Conmnittee members joined tonight in predicting that a substitute” for Chairman Chamberlain’s ‘original measure propésing a department of munitions with a cabinet head would be brought out soon with unanimous support. As tentatively diafted .the legislation would provide for a ‘dir- ector of war -industries"-—an individ- under the president with- t membership ‘put with a sweepi authority to cc-ordinate war industray a11 control production, pur- chase and distribution of war supplies, NON- PARTISANS AND SOCIALISTIG. LABOR SRK 10 VAULT TAX Washington, Jan. 17.—Labor and farmers organizations want congregs to provide for a decided increase in thg income and excess profits taxes during the war, Chairman Simmons, of the senate finance committee, and Chairman Kitchin, of the house ways and means committee, were told’ by a delegation headed by Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary of the Association for an Equitable Federal Income Tax law; Henry Zimmerman, of the Tax ‘Partisan League, and Mrs. L.° H. Brooks, a social settlement worker of Los Angeles. The delegation pro- posed that congress provide a flat rate of eight per cent on excess profits and that the income tax sections of the war revenue law be amended so that eighty per cent of incomes of $1,000,- 000 or more and one half incomes nian controi of munitions and express- ed-the n that Secretary Baker's | new reorganization plan was faulty in that it did not concentrate control | from $50,000 to $1,000,000 shall be paid to the government. 3 Tribune Want Ads Sring Results. Enough Food This Year? How about farm labor and the draft? What of production when peace comes at last? ‘Secretary Houston Looks Ahead and answers these questions in an in- terview by David Lawrence, in this week's issue of Tho COUNTRY GENTLEMAN 5c the Copy wanted everywh more money, we Because It makes | ‘No. 'S 221. Mr. Hoover asks ym to save butter, lard, suet. 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